Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893, January 16, 1891, Image 4

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Crawfordville democrat., January 16, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf The Democrat PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY -BY moohe nno«.. < iliAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. Entered at- the second-class pontoffice mail at Crawford villa, Oa., as matter. TOPICS OF TRADE. rt't.T & Co.’s Business Review for the Past Week. U (i. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of Irnde says: The year opens with the cx pected improvement in the money market, mid in collections resulting from been annual disbursements, which have larger than usual. The hopeful feeling in most byuiches of Undo continues also, and tin railroad outlook is improved. The legis lajiye prospect is regarded by many with apprehension, and the situation in the ifnn and cotton industries is not satisfac tliry Prices of Horne products in both Invi been further reduced und many Works have -topped for a time. 'The cur¬ tailment of credits, which tiro monetary uncertainly causes, is, thcrefoie, severely tcJt in these ns in other branches of busi ( c.HH It is becoming clearer every day Hist, one great elwtacle to prosperity is a fear that the debasement of the dollar »jfY produce violent contraction h, th( withdrawal of foreign investments, u col¬ lapse of credits «nd disaster which will 4/e felt iu every branch of trade and Mrduslry. the shrinkage of In cotton tmtmifuclurc credits has severely strained many com corns, and pm- • of goods have been low, but further reductions have been made • hiring the past week in bleached cotton. Ucports of tr.idi from different cities are sit ill much influenced by reviews of last iv si’s great hut generally indicates h 4 urge volume, of traffic in progress foi Win season, with marked improvement silica the monetary pressure abated . At Philadelphia, the leather and shoe trades SI X < lull, mid retail purchases or j confined to evening up sixes, Wool is in little doomnd. Home mu-asincss is seen regard *ng obligation* in tohnceo, but better col Im uoiis ill paints. Higher cotton pro tht si net's greater activity throughout New iHuiJi Sugar and rice receipts market* at Orleans are good. I he. money MiiHKighout Hu- i -untri are less stringent, «nd ii.im i Ih of collect tons are more fuvor flile. Hpecirtative operations eontiuu wholesomely imietive. The foreign trade i.oiilinues favorable, exports showing u Gig-- ” lin ovei last year, while, there it »miv increase m itopoit The week i twain** ouud/rr 375; for the correspond dig n k ol lad year Ihe failures wert Uil TO CULTIVATE UA&HE. •j on F) * 4 T» -fy r w the Plar.Av in Gas. A Galveston dispal li of Honda iv* lowing the oi'-. uiiza'ioa of a t - k ■ piitpatiy to utilize the lands adjac ent to Galveatun for the c ultnro of ramie und .Hiei tihrons plant*, a meetitig has been held and a committee selected to formn I de. a prospectus of tlin eaterprise, which was done later. Four panics have each a amted IDO acres of Inn I adapted to the iunpose, ticlwi rii Galveston and Houston. Habsctiplious to the stock will bo taken foi small amounts, thus making interest In of people the eiitorpri the c inelinie a large number ill ot eily. Alxml $7,51)0 w be pauditnrcH f ho amount of required the flint to meet ami the will ex year, ( Irver I be cost ot uioi'-hi cry for decorti mg, labor and all Hie expenses incident th Dio undertaking for thirty acres of lano. The demand tor this material is unlimited. Experiments with the ramie plant in Texas prove the ability of tho i. 5l f*r its cultivation. HEAVY BONDS JvHuired of Ex-Senator Wal¬ lace's Assignees. Anu.Umr disp itehof (Sunday from Clear held, F«., says: The bond of the as¬ signees of ex Senator Wallace, approved Hxpicday by Judge Fund and ordered nidi, is for tho sit in of $(,$55,000. The taventure shows an aggregate of $090,000. From (Jn* are to be deducted recorded liens and pledged asset*, which are about $6 • i.OOO, h aving $335,000 free assets. This n probably three fold the amount of t n.ieeured debts. The persond debts of ■Wallace are about $400,000, including ' 'b'-s "I'ourtd ami unsecured. The ap piat.i' l viiUi ■ ol real estate to be sold Ja«<i ry ttJth i* $324,300, upon which are I eii. and claims »r ataiut $300,000. His uller property is appraised at about $510,00 • This ittd ides his interest, • bmi en ei:;Uot, in 5,200 acres of coal find mvcvtsl i'u the Clearfield Creek • ’a il t'‘iiup.tiij, upon w hich t ere are four m. in'* hi op ration and others opening EMMA ABBOTT’S WILL. Thi> Bulk of Her Estate Goes to Charity. l, ’I1»e will ol Km,i a A >butI Wethere FiC el* i itie star, wns tiled an 1 admitted 4x probate iu N w Y.«rk Monday afte noon l was executed on Max 28. 1890, nml ttamt'h us* i vet uU»rs, .lam ^ \. Mitch \ as 11 •u^hiGti nut Willi in F. Uun ciing. She diitH'tH that lur 1 mh 1 \ shall Ik* Cfttivated, uftt'i :i thorough tt-t l»v < hv aac it in if life i* evti ol. Shv matkOsS 4 liberal provision for h r |iart*nts her *»»<! tolatitcs wuMiy l»eqtk' , stN to fitnids, h ivu> cat h t » a nuin l»n ot cliuncht s I'he hulk her estate h 4*i he diviileii among six chiriF*»hle *uti ’ in n©yy York c ty. DOCTORS PUZZLED 0t *r he Case of a Badly Bro¬ ken Skull. ittslmr u-.spat l ilt’ CA-M’ of lb ury I’flankenship. who si; .Ik K. on tu bead i a drun row mtu rousm t rate the medlt .t IU* mt a sli >}• • and seme < 1 4U" first s the Ue ha* rreov yxi'-in ■ vss d is -mprovi g irtfi * THE DEMOCRAT, CRAW FORD VILLE. GEORGIA. ALLIANCE NEWS OF THE ORDER FROM ALL SECTIONS. Items of Interest to Alliance men Everywhere. The Aliianci-men in Virginia and North Carolina who grow peanuts an; still hold¬ ing their crops for better prices, and the fw-unut trust will have to come to their terms. I he Vfilusi.i County Alliance met at | Hurbernviilcy Fla., and held the January meeting, which whs full of interest. George dent and Willie-mbe P. L. Jenkins, w;, elected presi secretary. V ■ * The admirable spirit displayed by the color d fanners in their Ocala meeting is worthy intendent of all Humphrey's praise. That part of Super¬ addre-s which treats of political action is commended to politicians on the anxious seat. *" * The Cuieiimati . Onset U admits that there are two eminent virturs and saving graces in the I urtnen’Alliance movement genuine patriotism and sobriety. They represent homesteads and firesides, and have American customs and aspirations. * * * President It. F. Rogers has arranged a full program for the Farmer*’ Alliance exposition at Ocala, Fla, up to the first of February, and expresses the continued hope that it may not close then, but be until the middle of March. This will probably depend upon a rush of North¬ ern visitors. *** Iii the death of Hon. K. O. Fat'y, the distinguished president of Noxubee County Alliance, the Alli inccmon of the entire state of .Mis-i-sippi have suffered a great loss. In political, social and secret order circles lie was a man of command¬ ing leader. influence, and always prominent as just a Buell exalted characters are now ne/tled in Alliance circles for leader¬ ship and counsel. The Alliance lms not, as many people think, caused a falling off in thejnem bership of the Grange. Not only is tin-"- a revival of the Granges of Georgia, but >’•> ab parts ot the country increased membership und new Granges are re ported. In Maine, out ol 22 buildings t Granges, six in every ten own the in which they meet, and this is good evi deuce of prosperity and permanency. * * Speaking of his Alliance brethren,State , Lecturer Collins says: 1 want you all to resolve that you w ill be fill I-sized Alii nncemen or quit the order; and if things are not going exactly to suit you, don't quit on that, account, but ttonsnler that tbc A lliance is your* and you are d< tc; hired to make it serve a righteous | purpoM'. Your voice i-as strong a* thesuy ■ Of aikd»i>» ' in Iwunde:^ t-L- fluty mWJxilf; to speak . right Y" ! is your going out if you see anything wrong. +** I he new editor ol President It. L. Polk’s panel, the I'rognMee Fanner, at Raleigh, N. f deflates that it does not want tin public printing, nor public important pat roimge of any sort. It. is an Alliance telorm pap r, and means to say just wleit it thinks upon the economic is Hites before tkc people; but it intends to make no faction lights, and engage in no personal conflict* with anybody tor pri vote gains; and we mean to keep our hands and i ur conscience clean while do ing the work. The Alliaiif, tiasette (Atchison, Kan ) says: “The .Associated Press dispatcher from day to day lmvo Alliance predicted dire tilings in store for tho as a re¬ sult from quarrels that were predicted to come off at the national meeting in Flor¬ ida. The meeting has passed off quietly, however, and the best of feeling between all sections of the country still exists. The thought of this country being united under one flag and harmoniously working for the common good, sends a thrill of dissatisfaction through the veins of the two old patties that is too hard to endure in silence. Thu people for once have the interest of the people at heart. DcKalb County Ga.. Alliance, has adopted tho following resolution, unani¬ mously: Whereas, The Htate of Georgia has sufficient scholarship, and Whereas, The financial statutes of the Stale is sufficient, and Whereas, we are using school text book* that are subjects of the trust. Therefore, /iVsofiW, That we respectfully suggest to the legislature the necessity of publish ! ing the common school literature of the . State, to be published by the State, and made uniform in the State, and furnished to the common schools of the State at the cost of publication. * It would be idle. says the Progre»*ice Farmer, of Raleigh. N. the official organ of President Polk, and also the State Alliance, to attempt to disguise the fact that many alliaueeiuen—good and true alliancemen—in ibis country enter¬ tain serious doubts about both the desir ability and practicability ot some of the measures that have been offered for their acceptance. It K unwise to brush these men aside a* cue inies of our unit r and obstructionist* to our reforms because they do not agree with us upon all points. Whether they i right i* not the question, j or or wrong The question is. shall there be an open. i fn e, full and fair disi u**iouof al reason able plans and opinions, and the ultimate • selection of those to be carried through. j which ate He*t for all classes of our citi i unship riuisa Ridge I lane on -out s*? ". 7 •d r The tendency of capital t 5 n interest in th II the re sources of the West dor mant. net \YH R We t ve there Western \v l - interests ild t i ■S muaK That tl V -e of Kansas should use i tin -nee to iAuuce tuaju- our State as our facilities would reader practical. Besotted, AUi-nee I id That we ask the the A liance prera to give this math 1 consideration and discussion. * Farm View (Porterville, Cal.,) ml f “Although the Farmers organizing Alliance * 8 tute has only been meif i nee about the 1st of June, its active ber ship outnumbers the Grange or Patrons el Husbandry nearly three to one. Sfrot only this, but the Alliance in chi deal) » ■ membership the most able, earned antt active element of the Grange.? cv> far " )ers arfcilw,re f great WorK that w going on around them. Indeej attendance at the State Alliance re UH ^'-ent force tha- im» 1 | such a cataclysm to the old pmitic• ; * ties in the East. It will sooa b»fi i > organization more perfect than p,,; litical machinery of tae State, and doing its own bu-ini-ss to the .-stint ol drawing into it all clas.es with wf m it does business in the country. It h but to hold t > its course and the legi-i ture witi have to yield to its decrees ' the sheer force of , . numbers. * ,s - just getting down to business. . *** i lie New York 1 ribune is . great :s seised over the “Alliance folly’ ie mamling more money throw :h t -' ation of the sub-treasury plan. it* strictures upon that measure it disis the usual fact in such cases, an pried. absj .U: ign ranee of its provisions or It is not aware that every doer.irirff*riot to Congress at this session touching h " " rc recognizes the mam feature 1 this bill as sound and practicable, ft has forgotteu that the recent silver ktfis.a f ion, for which it contended so eat* at:v contains the warehousing, or.#as it pleases to call it, the “pawn sho* fen ture of the sub-treasury pan.!' with Jim Tribune would do well to V.vh;m<d some reliable Alliance paper, mid '■«'!> posted upon current matters ' elating to the order.— National Economist. if TXB SITUATION IN KANSAS, A dispa'ch of Monday fromJ q'fceka, Kansas, says: All the m cm 1 if a jf the legislature i o])hy which have has arrived crowded nnd-with tjbe tf Gii a tlll (he ll(> cis of ,) city./'There capa* little le it interest in the organizaGon of the house, as 0 ,\-Lieutenat Governor P. P. Edrt will | >( , ( .)i 0 sen speaker by acclamation., Aside fronl tlie internal dissensions in t y f Alii a ncc camp over tie McGrath-Turijr mat ter , the United States senutorshipTigages the attention of everybody. Wi He the Republicans hoped the Turner) letter would frustrate and divide the Alliance forces, and allow them to re-elect Amjbig fiogalls. j t will not have that result. ail the Alliance members present tha' seems to be a determination to defeat Jfugatls. q here will probably be vorv littlqtegisla- th| day tian before the 26th instant a , p.q i, u- in no eiiaie ’<• sena to tl sit.tu -on vvilltt* >, L f gaining streogih rapidly light and it is Unity t»x ved u , will go into the with five votes. If he does he will become i form idabl- candidate, El'deror and it is certain that either Willits, JA-ffcr, all staunch and leading Alliancemen, will be named by the Alliance senatorial caucus. There are ninety one Alliance members in the legislature and the proceedings of the Hoily ‘ will be watched with interest. * * alliance education. | The strength of Alliance principle and the unyielding force of iis demands 1 lie in the plain, incontrovertable facts on which its claims are predicat d. The rapid education of the people concerning: economic questions of national im portance iu proof of the substantial foundation upon which such edu cation rests. No flue spun theory could or assumption brought of false f A,{-trine have about this ';eneral desire for information and almost miver sal real effort nature at exposed r-search and without the whol^ ha|- v ng irnpo- its sition held up to ridicule and abandoned, Such has been the fate and w ill ot utiune to be the ultimate end of all economic teachings not based upon i uth and jus tice. t be demands of the dllia-m e have been subjected to the mo.it searching scrutiny and rigid analysis. They have stood and criticism, the merci and ess have onslaught of ridicule come out >f this trying ordeal brighter, stronger ankl with a firmer hold upon the intelligent*! of the people than ever. 1 hey stand to-Ray as au exponent of ult mate truth unrivalled by any economic proposition that has challenged public attention during the past quarter of a century. All objections to these demands have been met in a calculated to convince those seeking the truth, and to confoumS others attempting to confuse and uiislead. I he lessons of the past should not go unheeded. This urgent demand for Alliance education should be met by Alliance newspapers, speakers and lecturers with a determination to furnish the people with the information application they desire. To do this will require close wlio and constant study. Those would be leaders must be teachers, and tho=e who teach mupt be informed. The day for newspaper slush atid nonsense has and passed, and the time for facts, reasons proper deductions has come. Those who assume to build upon the ignorance () f the people will tail, while those who succeed. recognize their intelligence will suroiv The du: r of allengaged iu this movement is plain and not easily inborn derstood. It c insists in an increased »ffort in a’l proper methods 'f edge ition. An honest performance t ‘a * duty dur¬ ing the. coming year wii the Alliance in a position a - * - mi -reg liable against the assaults ot IK fiiti i ian ami trickster. A united effort on the part of all Alliance newspapers and lecturers iu advocating fearlessly and in teiligen !y the whole platform of Alliance demands, will so instruct and ua v the |H> p upon the great ( riocij * ieli 11 «iS that every su All iatnee won! . ye a riel of pure o otiomies. and her its true deft »ider. — Nntuuuil Kt onondst Acvormxg to the statement of President Baker, of the Franclin Bank, Baitimore. Irtd.. ex-Ccuncilmaa H. WeosterCrowle,wH) failed reeentiy, had ovenlrawn hi$ accoyf. at the iwak. with the cashier's connivaqT bei> 4pW tj of * 1 00,000. Ttie I’res.lieat ti Umt Caskier Gardnar wax hTpqotixed. WASHINGTON, D. C. EWS NOTES AND ITEMS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Proceeding's of the Second Ses¬ sion of the 51st Congress. 0n Fr |q. iy the houge went j ato corn¬ | mittoe of the who ,^ Mr> AUen 0 f Michi j n t’ ae c h a j r< on the private calendar, j Th( , firsl 1(iU on the calendar was one re ferring to the court of claims, the claim of the Citizea , 8 ,. ank of Lonisi ana, grow ini; out of the seizure and covering into the United States treasury of certain moneys of the tank bv General B. F. Butler. The amount involved is $215,000. i r j'he measure gave rise to quite a long dis¬ I eussion, it being advocated by Messrs, Blanchard and Boatner, of Louisina, and | „ed bv Messrs. Thomas, of Wisconsin, and Orosvenor. of Ohio. The hour of 5 o’clock having arrived, the bill went over, the committe rose, and the house took a , recess until 8 o’clock, the evening session to be for the consideration of private j pension The vice-president bill-. laid before the sen i on Saturday, the protest of twenty three members of the Idaho legislature his ••■eiinst allowing Mr. Dubois to take j s( , ;i t Referred to the committee on privi , leges ai d elections. Mr. Sherman, from : the committee on foreign relations, re¬ ported a bijl to amend the act of Febraa j j nc0r))0r (authorizing . lt ing the the Nicaragua is-ue of (Jamil Company bon(is guaranteed by the and United with the States) pi ac ed on the calendar ac companying report ordtred printed. The senate then r> sumed consideration of the iilia . ll;c bil l (or of the anti-contraction bill, as Mr. Sherman termed it in his motion) mid Mr. Morgan continued his speech begun bv him Friday, in support j „f the free coinage amendment. .Mr. Morgan yielded the floor, temporarily, and Mr. Dawes presented the conference re¬ port on the bill to carry out, in part, the provisions of the act to divide the Sioux Indian reservation and, and in response to a question by Mr. Edmunds, made an explanation, lie said that the commis¬ sion of which Gen. Crook was the head, promised the Sioux Indians, in influence the course of negotiation, to use its certain at AVnsiringtsn for the redress of grievances. The commission subsequent¬ ly' met forty representative Sioux Indians from the reservation where the present outbreak occurred, to see to it that those assur nces were carried out. The Indian conimi tees of both houses were also pres¬ ent, and all being together, the bill had been prepared to carry out exactly the assurances as the Indians understood them. The co fercnce report was agreed to, and Mr. Morgan resumed his speech. During an intermission the pension ap propriation ing bill and the public bill building nppropriat ; 00,000 for a and at Providence, placed I!. I., were reported on the calendar. Mr. Morgan . laid aside and a message from the pn-si dent was read, forwarding a memorial of the legislative assembly of Oklahoma for the relief of destitute people of that teri to ry. Referred to the committe on ap propriations. The senate adjourned, In the house, on Monday, Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, offerred an amendment to the Dockery resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee of five members to inquire into all the facts and cireumstanc s connected with the silver pools in which the senators and representatives are alleged to be inter¬ and ested; also as to the alleged and purchase sale of silver-prior to since the pas sage of the act of July 14, 1890, includ ing the names of persons purchasing of or selling the same and who arc owners twelve million ounces of silver bullion which the United States is now asked to purchase. Mr. Rogers’ amendment was agreed to, and the resolution as amended war* agreed to. Air. Rockwell reported the diplomatic and placed consular appropriation the calendar, bill, and it was upon 1 he house then, after some general sparring debate, as to the limitation of the which was finally fixed at one hour and a half, went into a committee of the whole for further consideration of army appro priatious. .Monday, the In the senate, on among documents petitions presented and and memorials, referred, were very many some for and some against the Conger lard bill; also two petitions in favor of the copy right bill. At 2 o’clock the finance bill came up, Mr. Allen, of Washington, be¬ jug entitled to the floor. Air. Fiatt made an explanation as to why he had not, ae cording to notice wh'uh he gave last Friday, moved to take up the bill relat ing to the copyright. He had supposed de that there would be no urgency of bate on the finance bill, but the senator in charge of that bill was anxious tint debate upon it should be continued. At the very first opportunity after the finance bill was disposed of, he (Platt) would ask the senate to consider the copyright bill. Mr. Paadock gave no ticej on the copyright other hand, bill, that without other re gsrd to the or any bill, he would, at the tir-t the* opportunity, food ask the senate to take up pure bill. Mr. Allen then addressed the sen ate in advocacy of Air. Stewart’s amend men t to the finance bill. Air. Berry also address J the senate in support of Air. Stewart’s amendment. Air. Cockrell made an argument m favor of the amendment which was simply, he said. a proposition for the free coinage of sil ver and the restoration of silver to all monetary functions. Mr. Allison took the floor and the bill was laid aside. Uter a short executive session the senate adjourned jammed The senate was packed and with people Tuesday to hear'Senator Ingalls spt.ik ou silver. Senator Sher man had the floor first, however, and spoke three hours and shut Mr. Ingalls out completely. Ingalls will, however. get in hi* speech Wednesday. It is said hi will take occasion to attack Mr. Cleveland. Ingalls is for free dnage. The Stewart free coinage amendment will in ail probability Aldrich pass bv a two-thir s majority. Mr. made the most lively -peet-h of the day. He was surprised at the altitude of the Dcmocritic secat rs oa the suujee,. and r, aiiOs 'hem a p -rtion of Mr. Cleveland's ijjveMetter to A. J. War net and others. before his inauguration, in relation to the v Ivor Queste r KOTES. Dispatches of Tuesday say: It appears qcite evident that the light on the fotce hili will be resumed as soon as the silver bill is disposed of. The secretary of state is in correspond- regard eiiC-e ___; j with the Spanish minister in to the alleged outrages perpetrated Carolina on the American missionaries in the islands. The navy department his as yet taken no action in regard to Commander Rciti-r s request that his conduct in the Barrundia affair be investigated by a court of in¬ quiry. The legislative appropriation bill was laid before the house Saturday appropriation and placed on the calendar. The army bill was then taken up in committee of the whole. Senator Stanford, on Friday, intro duetd a bill providing for an extensions! the executive mansion in accordance with the plans suggested by Mrs. Harrison, at a cost not to exceed $050,000. The secretary of the treasury laid be¬ fore the house Saturday morning a rec onuuendation for an appropriation of $87,000 to put electric wiies in certain public buildings no being constructed. The building at At'anta and Augusta, Ga., are named in the list. The secretary of war has appointed made Gen. Charles W. Field to the place vacant in the war records office by the recent death of Gen. Cadmus M. Wil¬ cox. Gc-n. Field is a graduate of West Point, and was a distinguished major general under Robert E. Lee in the army of Northern Virginia throughout the war. Secretary YCiudom. on Monday, senf to the house of representatives appropriations a letter transmitting estimates of returend by the aggregating $0,074,063, various departments of the government fiscal complete the service of the year ending June 30, 1891, for prior For the years. de¬ The three largest items are: partment of justice, $1,551,038; the navy department, $1,507,807: treasury, $926,- 194. The senate interstate commerce com¬ mittee, on Monday, practically agreed modify¬ to report favorably the senate bill ing the anti-pooling section of the inter¬ state commerce act so as to permit the limited pooling of traffic. The phrase¬ ology of the bill has not been definitely determined on, but it is expected will that at the next meeting all the details be fixed and the report ordered to be made to the senate. Senator Quay got in His much talked of election bill Alouday which bill. proved to bo a twin to the Hoar lodge It au¬ thorizes the president to use troops to in¬ sure fair elections when in ids judgment troops may be necessary. The house by a vote of 168 to eighty dis¬ charged the committee on rules from further consideration of the Dockery res¬ olution, asking tor an investigation of the alleged silver pool by which certain bankers and members scooped a million. A heated debate the vote. The available cash surplus of the treas ury which was reduced to about $5,000, 000 -.uring the recent financial flurry by j thc*it(a" c "‘i* r *■ ■— has been steadily increasing since the 1 st instant, by reason of the large excess of receipts over expenditures, until it has now reached nearly $18,000,000. Iu speaking official of this increase, a aprominent de¬ treasury said Friday, that the partment was once more in a position where it could again go into the market and buy 4 per cent, bonds if there was any urgent necessity for so doing. AN ALLIANCE RESOLUTION That was Passed by the North Carolina Legislature. A dispatch from Raleigh, says: Ten days ago the executive committee of the North Carolina Farmers’ Alliance pre¬ pared the following resolution: Resolved. That our senators in the fiftv tirst and fifty-second congress be, and they are hereby instructed, and our rep¬ resentatives requested, to rote and use all honorable means to secure financial re¬ forms as demanded in the platform adopted National in Farmers’ the Ocala meeting held of the Alliance in De¬ cember. 1890. The resolution was introduced and pfl**ed by the legislature. Mem¬ bers iu speaking, declared that the object of the resolution was to harmonize every element in the Alliance, and that all latitude was given which could bn desired. The resolution was passed by a vote of 98 to 13. and is as follows: Resolved, by the house of representa¬ tives. the senate concurring. That our senators in the fifty-first and fifty-second eongr ssc-s of the United States be, and they are hereby instructed, and our rep¬ resentatives requested, to vote for and use r'l honorable means to secure the objects ef financial reforms contemplated in tL platform adopted by the Ocala meet g of the National Farmers’ Alli¬ ance, held in December. 1890. That a copy of the above resolution be sent to our senators and representatives iu congress. Considerable feeling was aroused by the passage of the resolution—among Allis, c men chiefly. ANOTHER OUTBREAK. ind'ans Threaten to Avenge the Lynching Of a Boy. .A - h of Tuesday from , Coulee ., , City. Wash . says: There is an Indian outbreak threatened at Ruby City. On January 8 th an Indian lad was lynched *’7 a 3t tbat P lace > and ,he redskins threaten to inaugurate a general massacre, The uoverement has sent arms and am ttam lion to the place, and tne troops have been erdtred to hold themselves in readiness for active duty AGAINST HANGING WOMEN. A Society . Formed England in tO Prevent It. A society ha* been formed in England to advocate the rt 'l of capital punish meat lor women. Prejudice ha* gained new force owing to the reports regarding the recent hanging of Mrs. Pearcy for killing Mrs. II .gg and the latter's child, It is *aid to have i .. en a cruel and bung ling execution, and reporters having beSh debarred, the officials hare been able to conceal the real fact* from the public. iSOUTHERN BRIEFS - j OCCURRENCES | Da jly IN THE SUNNY SOUTHLAND , j j lie -a into Interesting and ’ Newsy Paragraphs. Arrangements have been made for a regular service of steamers between : hattanooga and St. Louis, II. G. Hudson, a merchant of Yazoo City. Miss., assigned Friday. Liabilities $ 55 000 ; assets about the same. , E. S. Peck, of Frankfort, Kansas, has been appointed receiver of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ bank of Clarkesville,Tenn. A Raleigh, N. C., dispatch says: Sen¬ ator Zi-bubm Vance was re-nominated for United States senator Monday night in the Democratic caucus. The steamer Sylvan Grove was de¬ stroyed by fire on the wharf at Wilming¬ ton,' N. C., Saturday probably morning. the Insurance, $ 20 , 000 ; loss, same. The international pet and poultry show opened at Chariest;) >,S. C., Tuesday, and promises to be a great success. There are over 2,000 entries of poultry and 167 dogs. A dispatch of Tuesday from Hardee ville, S. C., says: Albert Jones, who was repor'ed by the State board of heal h to have had a case of smallpox, is dead. No other cases have been reported. The Secretary of State issued a com¬ mission Saturday to the State Publishing Company, of Columbia, S. C. Its object is to publish a daily eight-page is $30,000. paper in Columbia. The capital stock A Jackson. Mbs., special railroad says: commis¬ In the city court, Monday, the against the sion secured judgment Ala¬ bama and Vicksburg railroad for $5,000 for failure of the company to post bulle¬ tins of the arrival and departure of trains, as required by law. Attachments amounting to $23,000 were run against Brown & Sharp, goods whole¬ sale and retail dealers in dry and groceries at Columbus,Miss., Monday. The assets of the firm tire about $32,000. Poor collections and the stringency of the money market caused the trouble. At the conclusion of the marriage cere¬ mony between George Estes :tnd Fannie Hogan, at a country church, in Marion county, Ala.. Friday, a shot was fired through a window and the bride fell dead, with a load of buckshot in her body. A discarded lover is suspected. Figures from the census office at Wa-hington show that the asssessed val¬ ves of real and personal property of colored people in sixteen cities of Vir¬ ginia are $3,234,542. The sixteen cities probably represent fully one-half of the wealth of the colored people of the whole state. The town of Goldvillc, on the Colum¬ bia, Newberry and Lain a- railroad, in Laurens county, S. 0., was almost totally destrovi v Jit." ,\r.i sulny. There was pm i ■ fm i rat ] !c. The plan has jus; been - built since the new mad war. opened, and has flourished in that time. Dispatches of Monday say: At the re¬ quest of lion. Clay Evans the. secretary ot war has agreed to have full tests made ot the steel produced by the basic process at Chattanooga, for the purpose of ascer¬ taining its fitness for heavy ordinance. The law gives Secretary Proctor authori¬ ty to make suqh test*. and they will be conductey by the chief of ordinance. A Raleigh dispatch says: United An appeal to the supreme court of the States in the suit of Baltzer and Toaks, of New York, against the state of South Caro¬ lina, which was decided adversely to plaintiffs by the state supreme court, was perfected Monday. The case involves $140,000, and is to get payment for iron furnished the Chatham Railway Com¬ pany. A San Antonio dispatch of Saturday says: It is expected that a regular boom in Coaliuila, Mexico, mining properties will set in within the next sixty days, and the owners of the low grade fluxing ore mines will be tli ones chiefly benefitted. The occasion of the boom will be the opening of the four smelting establish¬ ments at Monterey, which will soon be¬ gin buying and storing ore against the biowing in of their furnaces. The immense sawmill of the Tunis and Serpdl Lumber Company, near Norfolk, Va., was burned Sunday. It was the largest mill in that section of the country, and had a capacity of 100,000 feet per day, and for some time had been work¬ ing almost up to the limit. It was fur¬ nished with all the latest improvements, and was complete in every respect. The loss to the company in time will be heavy, though the actual loss, which is about $50,000, is thought to be fully c iteri d by insurance. MISSISSIPPI’S MONEY. Report of H9r State Treasurer —A Splendid Showing 1 . State Treasurer Evans’ statement of the condition of the treasury on January 1 st. made pursuant to section 137 of the new constitution, shows that the present treasurer received of ex-Treasurer Hem¬ ingway $276,835.90; received from all sources since. $1,241,620.52; disbursed, $1,195,271.27; balance on hand, $323,- 185.25. Governor Stone verified the bonds statement by counting the money. No were sold last year, and the re¬ ceipts. with the exception of a short loan of $25,000, are made of the ordinary revenues of the state. BREAKING UP. The Strike of Alabama Miners Probably Ended. A Birmingham aispatcn says : Ylia. <o .. miners’ strik.. which has been on since the 1 st of Dei emb r. i- breaking uj The B. t *n in:ires, wl.cre mere than 1.000 m a x our, met Mo -dal .no. vote! to jro b to v> -k at id- >!d rate and under t i:e 1 conditions. It ia believed the* sti •• . ottet mines will io'.i-. w tuts ore . .. hi.- few days and au e u : work again in a we.'k. B t*.>n considered by the »fr ag point*.